If so, then I posit that Cowboy Neal is it!

I'll be glad to sell them my spare Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator. I don't use it much anymore.
What a bunch of idiots...

My first thought exactly. Thanks, xxxJonBoyxx, for articulating that.

I'd say go for it... With the following two caveats: Since the city council is claiming you get no privacy on a public street, then all scans should be uploaded immediately to a public facing, searchable web site and No scrubbing of data is allowed. That means, city council, that your plate scans are available for everyone to see (including date/time and place). I'll bet once they discover that anyone can see their car parked outside of Mistress Gretta's Rub N' Tug every day at lunchtime, they may not think it is such a great idea...
But we all know that would never happen 'cuz they are better than us mere mortals...

I don't know why, but I read that as "Hawking's Schroedinger" and immediately a very bad visual jumped into my head.

Jimmy Buffett can give you a cheeseburger after you get there, but Eddie Money is the only one with the tickets (only two, though...)

Edit: Ok, now that I've RTFA, i see a reference to a miraculous mini-compressor and revolutionary battery. Hmmm. Sounds like a nice idea, but it's got a long way to go.

What boosts the air pressure to equalize the water pressure? Part of what the tank system does is increase the air pressure to equalize the water pressure otherwise you'd never be able to take a breath.

The FAA nor the FCC has ever proven conclusively that consumer grade GPS, phones, PDAs, tablets, laptop, etc. have ever interfered with flight systems. As a matter of fact, the Air Force recently awarded a contract to procure iPads to replace paper flight manuals for the Air Mobility Command. These iPads will be used in the cockpit, mere inches from these same flight systems, so somehow I doubt that my smartphone that is many feet from the cockpit will interfere with the instruments. And before you go there, I know that much of the wiring going to and from the sensors, instruments, and flight controls run down the fuselage, in some cases, just a few inches from the passenger's seats, but that wiring is shielded and sometimes in its own conduit.

We used to use spreadsheets and the like, then we tried CaliberRM for a year or so, but now it appears that we settled on Microsoft's Team Foundation Server. We have several teams around the world and are finding TFS to be very useful in keeping track of requirements, test cases, strategy documents, etc. We also use Rally for our development tracking. Good luck!

So he was also the Minister Of Wood? Makes sense that he might need to look at pr0n while "on the job"...ijs (forgive me if this was already thrown out there)

One more thing...
I was working full time while I went to UoP. It was hard and there were some times that I though about quitting, but luckily, my family was very supportive and I made it through. BTW, my final GPA was 3.90. So it can be done...

Sorry you had such a bad experience with UoP. I too, went to UoP, but I have a completely different take on the experience. Yes, the pace is fast, but they are compressing a normal semester's worth of material into 5 weeks. Did you honestly think that going to school full time and working full time that you were going to have time for much else?
As to the instructors, more than 50% of mine held PhD(s) in their relevant subject area, hell, one of my math teachers was a double PhD from the former Soviet equivalent of our MIT, and work in their space program. So yes, he was a rocket scientist. All in all, I only had one instructor in my 3 years that I had a major complaint about and evidently, others also had complaints, because he was not there very long.
Anyway, as to the learning teams, because of the variety of scholastic backgrounds that people have, you will have folks that are not up to par and that presents some challenges. You chose to be the final editor out of fear of a bad grade. On my learning teams, each person was delegated that duty in turn and we only had one problem in a critical thinking class. In that case, we talked to the person and got nowhere, so we elevated to the instructor. In the end, we each turned in our section of the paper individually and were graded on our individual contributions. We all received fair grades and the problem child received a failure for his part. Because we were all mostly on the same schedule, many of us had the same classes and ended up being on the same learning teams. We were all mostly successful in our classes because of this.
I have been in the computer industry for many years, and yes there were some classes that I could have taught, but rather than getting an attitude, I aced them and improved my GPA. I don't know what degree program you were in, but in my Computer Science\Information Systems degree, I NEVER had 900 pages of reading EVERY week, that seems like an unusually high load and maybe you should have voiced your concerns to the administrative staff. So, like anything, there will be good experiences and bad experiences and I am sorry that you had such a bad experience, but not all UoP campuses are like yours.